Life of the Right Honourable William Pitt, Volumen 4J. Murray, 1867 |
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Página vi
... respecting the defence of the country - Pitt's gun - boats- Grand Volunteer Reviews in Hyde Park - Ministerial changes , and Parliamentary recruits Pitt's speech on the Volunteers - Volunteer Exemption Bill State of the Navy ...
... respecting the defence of the country - Pitt's gun - boats- Grand Volunteer Reviews in Hyde Park - Ministerial changes , and Parliamentary recruits Pitt's speech on the Volunteers - Volunteer Exemption Bill State of the Navy ...
Página 4
... respect will , however , very much depend on the nature of his final Budget for the year , which I suppose will hardly be brought on till after Easter . I should like much to be able to explain to you fully the nature of my opinions ...
... respect will , however , very much depend on the nature of his final Budget for the year , which I suppose will hardly be brought on till after Easter . I should like much to be able to explain to you fully the nature of my opinions ...
Página 6
... respect to which we had so much reason to suspect Bonaparte's designs . If the question had rested here , and , under merely these circumstances , Bonaparte had brought forward his present demand for our evacuating it before any ...
... respect to which we had so much reason to suspect Bonaparte's designs . If the question had rested here , and , under merely these circumstances , Bonaparte had brought forward his present demand for our evacuating it before any ...
Página 8
... respect , however , to our present means , I own that I feel great anxiety . After the large establish- ments of this year , and so many months for extra- ordinary preparation , I cannot help hoping that in point of military and naval ...
... respect , however , to our present means , I own that I feel great anxiety . After the large establish- ments of this year , and so many months for extra- ordinary preparation , I cannot help hoping that in point of military and naval ...
Página 24
... respect there can be no rivality or division of power . That power must rest in the person generally called the First Minister , and that Minister ought , he thinks , to be the person at the head of the finances . He knows , to his own ...
... respect there can be no rivality or division of power . That power must rest in the person generally called the First Minister , and that Minister ought , he thinks , to be the person at the head of the finances . He knows , to his own ...
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Términos y frases comunes
able Addington administration already answer appears attendance believe Bill Bishop brought Cabinet called carried Castle certainly circumstances conduct consider consideration continued conversation course DEAR debate desired Diaries doubt duty early effect England expected expressed favour feel follows force forward France French friends further gave give given Government ground hand honour hope House of Commons important Italy King King's leave less letter Lord Grenville Lord Melville Majesty Majesty's March means measures meet ment mind Minister morning motion necessary never object observed once opinion opposition Parliament parties passed perhaps period Pitt Pitt's possible present proposed question reason received remain Report respect Rose seems sent speech taken thought tion vote whole wish writes
Pasajes populares
Página 346 - I return you many thanks for the honour you have done me ; but Europe is not to be saved by any single man. England has saved herself by her exertions, and will, as I trust, save Europe by her example.
Página 78 - Persians' grave, I could not deem myself a slave. A king sate on the rocky brow Which looks o'er sea-born Salamis; And ships by thousands lay below, And men in nations; — all were his! He counted them at break of day, And when the sun set, where were they?
Página 410 - ... magna eloquentia, sicut flamma, materia alitur et motibus excitatur et urendo clarescit. eadem ratio in nostra quoque civitate antiquorum eloquentiam provexit. nam etsi horum quoque temporum oratores ea consecuti sunt, quae...
Página 397 - What grave," exclaimed Lord Wellesley, " contains such a father and such a son ! What sepulchre embosoms the remains of so much human excellence and glory...
Página 295 - I confess, Sir, and I am not ashamed to confess it, that whatever may be my deference to the House of Commons, and however anxious I may be to accede to their wishes, I certainly felt a deep and bitter pang in being compelled to be the instrument of rendering still more severe the punishment of the Noble Lord.
Página 302 - I do not feel myself now called upon to give, and nothing shall induce me to enter into further details upon this subject. I shall, therefore, now content myself with stating, that the circumstances which made me feel that it was then improper to bring forward this question, and which led to the resignation of the then administration, have made so deep, so lasting an impression upon my mind, that, so long as those circumstances continue to operate, I shall feel it a duty imposed upon me not only...
Página 255 - My lords and gentlemen, In considering the great efforts and sacrifices which the nature of the contest requires, it is a peculiar satisfaction to me, to observe the many proofs of the internal wealth and prosperity of the country.
Página 409 - William Dundas, signified that it would give him pleasure to find some opportunity of advancing the fortunes of such a writer. " I remember," writes this gentleman, " at Mr Pitt's table in 1805, the Chancellor asked me about you and your then situation, and after I had answered him, Mr Pitt observed — ' He can't remain as he is,' and desired me to
Página 175 - I have had another interview to-day, not quite, I am sorry to say, so satisfactory as that of Monday. I do not think there was any thing positively wrong, but there was a hurry of spirits, and an excessive love of talking, which showed that either the airing of this morning, or the seeing so many persons, and conversing so much during these three days, has rather tended to disturb.
Página 284 - Abbot, after looking as white as a sheet, and pausing for ten minutes, gave the casting vote against us. Pitt immediately put on the little cocked hat that he was in the habit of wearing when dressed for the evening, and jammed it deeply over his forehead, and I distinctly saw the tears trickling down his cheeks. We had overheard one or two, such as Colonel Wardle (of notorious memory), say they would see 'how Billy looked after it.